Speedway Flyer, Volume 28, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1959 — Page 5

Thursday, January 22, 1959

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Ji— DeLapp —— Joe Hanson, Mgr. 1958 CHEVROLET. Impala Convertible. V-8. Auto. Trans.. R. & H.. Same as new 1957 CHEVROLET. Sport Coupe. R. & HL Tr - AA Auto. Trans.. Spotless 1.,0«w.W 1955 CHEVROLET. Bel-Air. 4-dr. Sdxu 6 cyL _ R. St HL. P.G~ 1 Owner. Very Clean I,I«H>.UU 1955 FORD. 9 Pass. Station Wagon. V-8. Auto. ee Trans.. Like Brand New IyCBOeWI 1958 CHEVROLET. Bel-Air. 2-dr, Hardtop. V-8. R. &H, Auto. Trans.. Very low mi. £ 9 4?K>.VU 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Spi. Cpe. V-8. auto, trans., R. & H~ real clean 1955 CHEVROLET. Convertible. V-8. R. & H, __ Auto. Trans. ° 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 2 dr, auto. __ trans.. R. & H. exceptionally clean 1957 CHEVROLET. Station Wagon. 2-dr, 1 Owner. Like New 1957 FORD. Victoria. 2-dr, R. & H, Auto. «» o Trans-, V-8, 1 Owner, 11.000 Miles I.oUj.IWI 1952 CHEVROLET, 2-dr.. Standard Transmission - - Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday We're Closed “Let Ka Buy wr Consign Yonr Used Cat” DeLAPP MOTOR SALES 16th & Georgetown Read CH. 1-7880 Res. CH. 1-0449

LETHA’S BEAUTY SHOP “Complete Reaaty Serrice’* CH. 1-9073

Want Thing. Neat? Want Things X- SINK LINES DiOWN SPOUTS SEWERS * \ Mia- CaU Main WA. 5-8988 For Operator Nearest You

JfficujcuCay 4910 W. 16th St. SPEEDWAY Annual Clean-Up Sale SAVE % - ¥z ' Yi in All Departments

LAMES’ WEAR Dresses Robes Skirts Sweaters Blouses Handbags Bras Girdles Hose Slips Gowns Pajamas Panties Accessories

RE SURE TO CASH IN ON THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS tfoe I J l/ » e °* r Morri* Plow 1 Cooreoieot Oborge Loff-A-Wojf

CHILDREN’S Dresses Coats Snowsuits Hats Gloves Shirts Pants Pajamas Hose Purses Infants Wear Underwear Panties Skirts Blouses

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., IRC. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS < Eway Credit Terms Ample Parfctay BeHeerg Sereiee VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 7*2 N. TIBBS ME. 8-4581

600 D COAL - QUALITY FUEL OIL EASY BUDGET PLAN “Serriny Wert adth the Bert” OIL DELIVERIES, 50 GALLONS AND UP VALLEY COAL & OIL CO. 2626 W. MICHIGAN ME. 7-2532

March Of Dimes To Include Arthritis Arthritis, the No. 1 crippier of manpower in the U. S. today, is high among the targets of the National Foundation as the “Greater Victories” March of Dimes is conducted here this January, according to John K. Hamer, campaign director of Marion County. Having sponsored the Salk vaccine, the March of Dimes organization now is tackling new problems. Medical research, patient aid and the training of professional disease fighters are the core of this program, which will initially cover polio, arthritis, birth defects and research in virus diseases. Bob Norman At The Roof Bob Norman and his orchestra will play for dancing on the Indiana Roof next Sunday night. The early dance will begin at 6:30 and continue until 10:30 p.m. in keeping with “The New Time For Dancing” policy inaugurated by the Roof Club earlier this season. Norman,who needs no introduction to Hoosier dancers, will bring his equally popular vocalist Julie Murphy to fill the spotlight. Advance tickets may be obtained at Peek’s, 136 W. Washington St. They are $1 per person . . . reservations for this dance are not necessary.

LINENS Dinner Sets Luncheon Sets Sheets Towels Drapes Spreads Rugs Curtains Pillows Comforters Ceramics Scarves Doilies Bath Sets Kitchen Accessories

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Westwood Country Club (Continued from Page 1) transferred to either Washington, D. C. or Atlantic City, New Jersey in the near future. Ballroom Dance Lessons have not been scheduled due to the lack of registrants. All members are urged to mark their calendars and plan on attending the Card Party that is being sponsored by the Booster Club for Saturday, January 31. All kinds of cards, bridge, euchre, canasta, bunco and pinochle will be played. Hours will be from 7:30 till 11:30, and the charge is seventy cents per person. There will be prizes for each table, and the committee have arranged for coffee and doughnuts, as well as soft drinks available. The proceeds from this affair is used toward the Club’s improvements, therefore all members should make this a MUST on their agenda.

The ladies of Westwood are missing out on a wonderful opportunity of good fellowship by not attending the Exercise classes held each Monday and Wednesday from 1:00 till 2:00 p.m. Miss Barbara Drinkwater, who is working on her Doctorate at Butler, put them through their paces, and they all seem to have such fun while trimming off the inches. You may still join these classes, do don your shorts, bring a blanket, and sign up! The Annual Meeting held last Sunday was well attended, and President Jim Richwine, had each Committee Chairman give a report of his activity. The following Board Members were elected: Harold (Hal) W. Hefner, George A. Jacks, Mrs. Robert Elson, D. C. (Mac) McWilliams and Karl F. Wacker. The out-going members are Clyde Clevenger, Joseph A. Geiman, Jr., O. P. Smith, John M. Whitmore. Mr. Hefner had served a short term and therefore eligible for re-election. Future expansion plans were on display, and a great deal of interest was shown. Square Dance Chairman Ray Brown is holding his Couple Dance Lessons each Friday night from 8:00 till 10:30. While a goodly number of folks have respond-

MARTIN’S GIH & HORRY SHOP 5308 W. 10th St. at Lyndhurst Drive PLASTERCRAFT & PAINTS—GREETING CARDS WOOD FIRRE MATERIALS—POTTERY MODEL AIRPLANES—TOYS—GIFTS HOURS: Mon.. Wed.. Thun, h Sat—B:3o ajn. to 6 p.m. Tuas. & Fri.—l 2 Noon to 8 pun.

Wish you were with them in CHICAGO? **St'--I • .... < •> SSM Pick up the phone and you’re almost there Ha JjUkc dUitSauco INDIANA BELL

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Are vitamins medicine? Door-to-door salesmen are selling “vitamin prepentioiiß** there days and you may think these are therapeutic doses. They may or may not be. Point is, that you can’t know whether they are oe not, and the saiwumn probably isn't ipeWi* I—nr —~~ ~ 4 tv— Wynn need vitamins in therapeutic qasntitifß, only your physician can teO you what you need and how much, and only your registered pharmacist should dispense them. Where your hnrthis mnnmnri, slwsysrejyoncoeßpetentpmßMWinah

- speedway, ind - 8HE555H1 I HOME OF 500 MICE AUTO RACE |

it* “WE PICK-UP AND Shawi Account) DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS” SarvM-

ed, there is ample room for more. Those interested may contact the Club or Mr. Brown. The next regularly scheduled square dance will be held on Saturday, February 7, with Gabe Owens doing the calling. . The Luncheon and Card Party Committee are busy making arrangements and securing prizes for their affair which is being held on Tuesday, February 10 at 12:00 noon. Quite a number of reservations have already been made, so if you plan on attending, it would be wise to make your reservations as soon as possible. Contact Mrs. Robert McMahon at CH. 4-1458 or Mrs. Oscar Bender at CH. 4-4296, or the Club. Westwood can be well proud of the showing our Bowling Teams are making at Lynhurst Bowl. Mrs. Don Beuke rolled a score of 556 for three games and scored 222 points for high single. They bowl weekly on Friday at 1:30 p.m. Canteeners were given a special treat last Wednesday when the “Count-Downs” rendered several numbers, and the “Saints”

TABER REMODELING Rooms Added Roofing—Siding Block & Cement Work Reasonable Prices Excellent Work CH. 1-8866

sang, Dem Bones, Dem Bones, etc. The Count-Downs are a newly organized group consisting of Dick Neat, Lester Smith, Tom Cooney, Mike Anthony and Frank Frosh. The Saints, another newcomer group are, Rudy, Hank, Pete, Ed, Tom and Wally. They were too busy singing to reveal their last names. However, the Canteen Chairman Milly Holtke heard rumors that they were from Outer Space. The Counts and Saints did a tremendous job of entertaining, and will most likely pay a return call. Terry Engle, very ably assisted by his guest, spun records and they kept the place jiving. Newly elected canteeners who will serve on the Adult Canteen Committee are, Tom Houger,

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The new downtown branch of rhe Merchants National Bank and Trust Company will be erected on the site of the old Indiana Trust Building at East Washington Street and Virginia Avenue When completed in the fall of 1960. it will provide new quarters for a thoroughly modern branch bank office, including complete Safe Deposit Facilities as well as offices for Consumer Credit. Small Loan. Mortgage Loan and Property Management Depart* ments. and will also house the centralised Bookkeeping. Clearing and Transit Operations The bank will feature three drive>in windows, a Washington Street walk-up window—and drive-in

A Mo/Aer FIRST for the MERCHANTS

Ed**. il, gigmi ***“~im “ l> *|

■ VE* ’ :EN ■s§3sp>< CONVENIENT 1

semi-annual CLEARANCE SALE.,

ROBL.EE THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN-COLLAR FEELING

DISCONTINUED STYLES regularly priced at $11.95 to $14.95 NOW $7.45 OyereFridaytill 9 PJH. LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE 1534-1532 MAIN STREET UHnpel 4-6141

Janet Jolliff, Jim Fields, Melinda Voight, Rudy Ziemer and Ed (Doc) Holliday. Their duties will be to assist whenever needed, sit in on planning of programs, etc. and to cover publicity in their respective schools. A disc jockey has been engaged for sometime in February. Manager Jim Clark took several swimming teams to Kokomo last Saturday, and the boys and

94 th Anniversary

On this our 94th Anniversary. January 17th, we are happy to add another FIRST to our long record of service and progress JSt Downtown Bank to build and offer thoroughly modern drivein and street walk-up facilities. 1" National Bank in Indianapolis—Established in 1865. 1“ Trust Company in Indiana—the Indiana Trust Company. Charter No. 1. issued in 1893, consolidated with the Merchants in 1953. I" Seventeen-story building, erected in 1913 —the Merchants Bank Building at Meridian and Washington Streets—still the tallest office building in Indianapolis 1" Neighborhood Bank The Fountain Square State Bank organised in 1908 merged with the Merchants in 1948 We take pride in the fact that for nearly a century we have kept abreast of and have often been first with the best developments in Banking and Trust Services. And today, we are stiilbuilding for a better and greater Indianapolis

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BA^K /HMST COMPANY OLDEST NATION/tl BANK/Nl INDIANASOHS

girls did an outstanding job. The following members won recognition, Donna Atkinson, Debbie Sunier, Diana Lippart, Nancy O’Neal, Eva Clark, Shirley Atkinson, Patty Castineau, MicheDe Norquest, Janice Atkinson, Betsy Najar, Carolyn Poste, Linda Kegley, Carol Gastineau and Sandy Scyphers. Westwood chalked up the following score of 194 tn Kokomo’s 51.

payroll window, as well as drive-in facilities for armored truck deposits and currency shipments. During the period of construction of the new building, all of the departments will continue to serve their customers from temporary offices just across the street at 120 East Washington Street (formerly the Vonnegut Hardware store), except that the safe deposit department will remain in operation at its present location throughout the building program. The entire Trust Department will be permanently moved to new, modern quarters in the Merchants Bank Main Office Building at Meridian and Washington Streets.

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